Instructions

ZOOM IN by clicking on the page. A slider will appear, allowing you to adjust your zoom level. Return to the original size by clicking on the page again.

MOVE the page around when zoomed in by dragging it.

ADJUST the zoom using the slider on the top right.

ZOOM OUT by clicking on the zoomed-in page.

SEARCH by entering text in the search field and click on "In This Issue" or "All Issues" to search the current issue or the archive of back issues
respectively.
.

PRINT by clicking on thumbnails to select pages, and then press the
print button.

SHARE this publication and page.

ROTATE PAGE allows you to turn pages 90 degrees clockwise or counterclockwise.Click on the page to return to the original orientation. To zoom in on a rotated page, return the page to its original orientation, zoom in, and
then rotate it again.

CONTENTS displays a table of sections with thumbnails and descriptions.

ALL PAGES displays thumbnails of every page in the issue. Click on
a page to jump.

ADELAIDE’S ONLINE DAI LY NEWS PAP ER Monday, 04 May 2009 WOMEN PLAGUED BY “FAT DAYS”: SURVEY Nine out of 10 Australian women have regular “fat days” and most are miserable about their bodies, a survey has found. Th e survey, conducted by two Melbourne universities, paints a bleak picture of women who don’t like seeing their refl ection in the mirror. could allow themselves to eat. Th is made them feel anxious and distressed, according to the survey’s principal investigator Adrian Schembri. Only one woman in 10 was not at all dissatisfi ed with their weight. “Australian women Australian women have high levels of dissatisfaction with their body shape and weight More than two-thirds of women feel uncomfortable looking at themselves naked in the shower. Almost half feel fat every single day and spend each day desperately wanting to lose weight. About a third of women surveyed were trapped in a “vicious cycle” of repeatedly checking their tummy, thighs and bottom to see how much they IN BRIEF LATE-NIGHT MUNCHIES An attack of the latenight munchies saw an Adelaide Hills man arrested for alleged drinkdriving on the weekend. A police patrol spotted the 50-year-old man trying to order food from a closed takeaway drivethru in Morphett Street, Mt Barker, around 1.20am yesterday. Offi cers said that when they spoke to him, he appeared to be aff ected by alcohol. Th e Littlehampton man was arrested and charged with driving under the infl uence, refusing a breath test, and refusing to provide his name and address. His licence was disqualifi ed for 12 months on the spot. CAMERAS SPY ON UNREGISTERED CARS From next month, road traffi c cameras in South Australia will not only catch off ending drivers but also unregistered and uninsured vehicles. Previously, police have not had the powers to match licence plates with registration details. All cameras, including speed and red light cameras, can now be used to detect illegal vehicles on SA roads. SEX BOOK AIMED AT CHILDREN A book which explains how gay parents have children and includes indepth descriptions of sex is being aimed at children as young as two. Th e book, Where Did I Really Come From?, is being advertised as part of the Learn To Include (LTI) program supported by the NSW AttorneyGeneral’s Department. LTI bills itself as an Australian non-profi t organisation. have high levels of dissatisfaction with their body shape and weight,” Mr Schembri concluded. He warned that a disturbing number of women were at risk of an eating disorder. Th e online survey is being conducted by RMIT and La Trobe University and is still open. More than 400 women have taken part so far.